To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

U.S. House, Senate hopefuls air views
Inflation 'primary' conCern in election
By PATTI FELIX
Inflation has become a
household worry t.o t:;..:
American people. And with this
being an election year·,
candidates for U.S. Senate and
House face the difficult task of
providing solutions to this
important problem.
All 16 Arizona candidates
were asked the vital question of
Democratic candidate for the
Senate Jonatban Marshall said
that to curtail inflation the
federal budget would need to be
cut by eliminating over-lapping
agencies, wasteful military
spending and aid to foreign dic­tators.
Democrat William M.
Feigban says that an instant tax
reform will help the taxpayers
of Arizona and other states cope
with the rising cost of living. He
said this could he accomplished
by Congress passing legislation
changing the federal
withholding tax rates wbicb are
now taking $15 billion eacb year
out of workers paychecks.
Democrat George Oglesby
said that inflation results from
too many dollars chasing after
too few goods. Its remedy lies
in: (1) reduction of the number
of dollars through reduced
government spending ; ( 2)
reduction of demand and {3) in­creased
production. Action is
needed in all areas, be said.
Candidate for U . S .
Representative, 1st District,
(continu.d on pogo 5)
· how they would deal with the
monumental jo1> of stopping
skyrocketing prices in a
questionnaire by the Al"izona
Republic.
Tbe common response was
each candidate's promise to
work for a balan~ federal
budget in fiscal 1~&. Even
though balancing the budget
would help inflation, the can­didates
felt it in oo way would
solve spiraling prices this year.
the LUmBE-RJACK
Friday, September 6 , 1974 Vol. 64 na. 2 Northern Arizona University
Candidates said the budget
could be better balanced
through cuts in governmental.
spending, especially in the
Pentagon and the oil industry
and by eliminating overlapping
agencies.
Down the stretch
8 gubernatorial cand· dates wind up hectic battle
"Inflation isn't just a key
issue," said incumbent
Republican Sen . Barry
Goldwater, "it 's the ONLY
issue."
Incumbent. Goldwater
explained to a rally last week
that monetary inflation occurs
"when a government spends
more money than it has access
to." Goldwater, who favors a
balanced bud~et. but isn't sure it
can be achieved with the
present fixed expenses, says
there are areas that can be cut,
citing military supplies
procurement .and environmental
programs as two e:x.ampies."
Sept. 10, 1974 will lend some
adjustment to the Governor's
race when Arizona voters take
to the polls in the state primary
election.
Evan Mecham and Russ
Williams.
A recent Arizona Republic
poll indicated that Raul H.
Castro followed by Jack Ross
are favored by the Democrats.
Front runner for the Republican
faction is Russ Williams
followed by John D. Driggs.
After 10 years of Republican
leadership , Governor Jack
WiUiams announced that he
would Dot seek. re-election,
which gave way to the creation
of one of the state 's most
competitive elections in recent
years.
To give Arizona voters an
insight to the candidates'
philosophies and issues of im­portance,
Tbe Lumberjack will
provide the following voters
guide.
Goldwater is running
unopposed on the Republican
ticket.
Democratic candidates for
the four year Governor's term
include Raul H. Castro, Dave
Moss and Jack Ross .
Republican candidates include
John D. Driggs, Milton H.
Graham, William C. Jacquin,
Raul H. Castro
Democratic candidate Raul
H. Castro says that leadership
worthy of the confidence of all
Arizona residents is the top
On basis of sex
Title 9 to halt discrimination
By PATII FELIX
Title IX is a proposed regulation that prohibits
sex discrimination. Students are going to be
hearing a lot about Title IX in the next year; it
may change the funding of athletic programs, the
organization of campus service groups, and the
status of certain housing regulations. It is a
vitally needed review of university sex
discrimination.
News analysis
Proposed June, 1974, by the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, Title IX of the
Education Amendment of 1972, as it is formally
called, forbids discrimination by sex Ln most
educational institutions that receive federal
funds and covers three principal areas; admis­sion,
treatment of students and employment.
The .areas of admission and employment are
compiled with by most universities and colleges,
but treatment of students encompasses vast
areas such .as sex discrimination in
intercollegiate athletics and campus
organizations.
Perhaps tbe most beneficial to women
students are those guidelines dealing with
athletic funding.
Caspar W. Weinberger, HEW secretary,
· tures for women ed in athletics
emphasized in his comments on Title IX that
should be comparable but not exact, duplicate
sums.
ln a separate statement, the department
commented as follows about the proposed effect
on athletics:
" Where selection is based on competitive
skill, athletics may be proved through separate
teams for males and females or through .a sing!
team open to both sexes.
" Institutions must determine, .at least
annually, in what .area a recipient institut.io
may not ~iscriminate on the basis of se:x in
provision of necessary equipment or supplies, or
in any other way, but equal aggregate
expenditures are not required.
"The goal of the regulation in the area of
competitive- athletics is to secure equal
opportunity for males and females while
allowing schools and colleges flexibility in deter­mining
how best to provide such opportunity."
As stated, equal facilities and training
programs must be provided for both sexes. This
does not mean that a single team must be open
t.o both sexes. For instance, women would not be
able to try out for men's football, but it would
mean that lf interest was shown a female team
could be formed and equal facilities
proportionately must be supplied.
( contlnu.d on ~ S)
priority this year . " I don't
accept the premise that the
governor's office is weak: I
believe it is a reflection of the
person who holds that office.
Tbe governor should take the
initiative on issues, rally public
support behind sound programs,
and thus present leadership that
is responsive to public need and
responsible to public interest."
Dave Moss
Democratic candidate Dave
Moss asks, "What priorities do
you see for the State of Arizona?
A fair and equitable minimum
living wage for Ariwna working
men and women. A partial halt
to the state 's skyrocketing
population growth would be my
f rst priority when elected, with
the annual growth rate of
Arizona being 16.11 per cent
against a national average of 2.5
per cent. Also, the repeal of the
"right to work" and fair trade
laws now in effect in Arizona
¥'ould be .another priority."
Jack Ross
Democratic candidate Jack
Ross states Arizona priorities
.as: " reorganization of stale
government, reduction in size of
state government, statewide
ecological land use plan, law
and order (curtailment of drugs
and control of crime ),
reorganization of welfare
program and Department of
(continued on page 3)
What's going up
lhis double-exposure photo was taken on the Navajo Indian
roMNation near tho Four-Comer's area.
(Photos by Torry M-; dotignod by Mike Walloch)

U.S. House, Senate hopefuls air views
Inflation 'primary' conCern in election
By PATTI FELIX
Inflation has become a
household worry t.o t:;..:
American people. And with this
being an election year·,
candidates for U.S. Senate and
House face the difficult task of
providing solutions to this
important problem.
All 16 Arizona candidates
were asked the vital question of
Democratic candidate for the
Senate Jonatban Marshall said
that to curtail inflation the
federal budget would need to be
cut by eliminating over-lapping
agencies, wasteful military
spending and aid to foreign dic­tators.
Democrat William M.
Feigban says that an instant tax
reform will help the taxpayers
of Arizona and other states cope
with the rising cost of living. He
said this could he accomplished
by Congress passing legislation
changing the federal
withholding tax rates wbicb are
now taking $15 billion eacb year
out of workers paychecks.
Democrat George Oglesby
said that inflation results from
too many dollars chasing after
too few goods. Its remedy lies
in: (1) reduction of the number
of dollars through reduced
government spending ; ( 2)
reduction of demand and {3) in­creased
production. Action is
needed in all areas, be said.
Candidate for U . S .
Representative, 1st District,
(continu.d on pogo 5)
· how they would deal with the
monumental jo1> of stopping
skyrocketing prices in a
questionnaire by the Al"izona
Republic.
Tbe common response was
each candidate's promise to
work for a balan~ federal
budget in fiscal 1~&. Even
though balancing the budget
would help inflation, the can­didates
felt it in oo way would
solve spiraling prices this year.
the LUmBE-RJACK
Friday, September 6 , 1974 Vol. 64 na. 2 Northern Arizona University
Candidates said the budget
could be better balanced
through cuts in governmental.
spending, especially in the
Pentagon and the oil industry
and by eliminating overlapping
agencies.
Down the stretch
8 gubernatorial cand· dates wind up hectic battle
"Inflation isn't just a key
issue," said incumbent
Republican Sen . Barry
Goldwater, "it 's the ONLY
issue."
Incumbent. Goldwater
explained to a rally last week
that monetary inflation occurs
"when a government spends
more money than it has access
to." Goldwater, who favors a
balanced bud~et. but isn't sure it
can be achieved with the
present fixed expenses, says
there are areas that can be cut,
citing military supplies
procurement .and environmental
programs as two e:x.ampies."
Sept. 10, 1974 will lend some
adjustment to the Governor's
race when Arizona voters take
to the polls in the state primary
election.
Evan Mecham and Russ
Williams.
A recent Arizona Republic
poll indicated that Raul H.
Castro followed by Jack Ross
are favored by the Democrats.
Front runner for the Republican
faction is Russ Williams
followed by John D. Driggs.
After 10 years of Republican
leadership , Governor Jack
WiUiams announced that he
would Dot seek. re-election,
which gave way to the creation
of one of the state 's most
competitive elections in recent
years.
To give Arizona voters an
insight to the candidates'
philosophies and issues of im­portance,
Tbe Lumberjack will
provide the following voters
guide.
Goldwater is running
unopposed on the Republican
ticket.
Democratic candidates for
the four year Governor's term
include Raul H. Castro, Dave
Moss and Jack Ross .
Republican candidates include
John D. Driggs, Milton H.
Graham, William C. Jacquin,
Raul H. Castro
Democratic candidate Raul
H. Castro says that leadership
worthy of the confidence of all
Arizona residents is the top
On basis of sex
Title 9 to halt discrimination
By PATII FELIX
Title IX is a proposed regulation that prohibits
sex discrimination. Students are going to be
hearing a lot about Title IX in the next year; it
may change the funding of athletic programs, the
organization of campus service groups, and the
status of certain housing regulations. It is a
vitally needed review of university sex
discrimination.
News analysis
Proposed June, 1974, by the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, Title IX of the
Education Amendment of 1972, as it is formally
called, forbids discrimination by sex Ln most
educational institutions that receive federal
funds and covers three principal areas; admis­sion,
treatment of students and employment.
The .areas of admission and employment are
compiled with by most universities and colleges,
but treatment of students encompasses vast
areas such .as sex discrimination in
intercollegiate athletics and campus
organizations.
Perhaps tbe most beneficial to women
students are those guidelines dealing with
athletic funding.
Caspar W. Weinberger, HEW secretary,
· tures for women ed in athletics
emphasized in his comments on Title IX that
should be comparable but not exact, duplicate
sums.
ln a separate statement, the department
commented as follows about the proposed effect
on athletics:
" Where selection is based on competitive
skill, athletics may be proved through separate
teams for males and females or through .a sing!
team open to both sexes.
" Institutions must determine, .at least
annually, in what .area a recipient institut.io
may not ~iscriminate on the basis of se:x in
provision of necessary equipment or supplies, or
in any other way, but equal aggregate
expenditures are not required.
"The goal of the regulation in the area of
competitive- athletics is to secure equal
opportunity for males and females while
allowing schools and colleges flexibility in deter­mining
how best to provide such opportunity."
As stated, equal facilities and training
programs must be provided for both sexes. This
does not mean that a single team must be open
t.o both sexes. For instance, women would not be
able to try out for men's football, but it would
mean that lf interest was shown a female team
could be formed and equal facilities
proportionately must be supplied.
( contlnu.d on ~ S)
priority this year . " I don't
accept the premise that the
governor's office is weak: I
believe it is a reflection of the
person who holds that office.
Tbe governor should take the
initiative on issues, rally public
support behind sound programs,
and thus present leadership that
is responsive to public need and
responsible to public interest."
Dave Moss
Democratic candidate Dave
Moss asks, "What priorities do
you see for the State of Arizona?
A fair and equitable minimum
living wage for Ariwna working
men and women. A partial halt
to the state 's skyrocketing
population growth would be my
f rst priority when elected, with
the annual growth rate of
Arizona being 16.11 per cent
against a national average of 2.5
per cent. Also, the repeal of the
"right to work" and fair trade
laws now in effect in Arizona
¥'ould be .another priority."
Jack Ross
Democratic candidate Jack
Ross states Arizona priorities
.as: " reorganization of stale
government, reduction in size of
state government, statewide
ecological land use plan, law
and order (curtailment of drugs
and control of crime ),
reorganization of welfare
program and Department of
(continued on page 3)
What's going up
lhis double-exposure photo was taken on the Navajo Indian
roMNation near tho Four-Comer's area.
(Photos by Torry M-; dotignod by Mike Walloch)